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A well-known cybersecurity buzzword, Zero Trust conveys multiple interpretations today. A common opinion is that neither trust, nor the lack of it, is absolute or static. Instead, Zero Trust is just a starting point that promotes the idea that trust should never be implied, and should only be established. Once organizations adopt this concept, trust is continuously assessed, baseline behaviors are established, and anomalies are detected and remediated instantly, reinforcing security.
In this webinar, "Zero Trust and PAM: Where worlds collide", leading security expert Fred Cohen talks about the significance of privileged access management (PAM) in creating Zero Trust networks. Tune into this webinar to understand how to rationally and systematically architect and implement PAM in a trust-centric approach. As Fred Cohen points out, "We are not going to return to the mode where individuals memorize passwords to innumerable accounts, and individually log into those systems to perform tasks. Rather, we are going to move forward with increased trust in fewer mechanisms, and disaggregation of risk to levels we understand and management approves. Or not!"
Frederick B. Cohen is an American computer scientist and best known as the inventor of computer virus defense techniques. He gave us the definition for "computer virus". Cohen is best known for his pioneering work on computer viruses, the invention of high integrity operating system mechanisms now in widespread use, and automation of protection management functions. He currently runs Angel to Exit where he helps companies grow, and is the CEO of Management Analytics. He also runs advisory boards for many companies. Cohen has been featured by ABC News, 60 Minutes, Nightwatch, The Wall Street Journal, Wired, Nature, Discover, Der Speigel, and other tech publications.
